Podcasts about Death row

This week, in Blackfoot, Idaho, when a man, with a history of making up tall tales, walks into the local police station to report a murder, everyone is skeptical. Especially, when they hear the fantastical sounding details of brain matter all over the walls, body parts cut off, and a skull with "bones and stuff", in the living room wood stove. When a couple of cops are sent out to investigate, they find out that not only was that man telling there truth, but he didn't even say exactly how bad it actually was! From there, a twisted story emerges, leaving everyone in disbelief!! Along the way, we find out that people in Idaho really do have a lot to do with potatoes, that sometimes, even a liar can be telling the truth, and that you shouldn't ask everyone that you've ever met, to help you dispose of a body! Hosted by James Pietragallo & Jimmie Whisman New episodes every Thursday! Donate at: patreon.com/crimeinsports or go to paypal.com & use our email: crimeinsports@gmail.com Go to shutupandgivememurder.com for all things Small Town Murder & Crime In Sports! Follow us on...twitter.com/@murdersmallfacebook.com/smalltownpodinstagram.com/smalltownmurder Also, check out James & Jimmie's other show, Crime In Sports! On iTunes, Stitcher, or wherever you listen to podcasts

In part 2 of our series with former Death Row records executive Reggie Wright Jr. we touch on everything from Snoop Dogg's departure from the label and how he almost wound up on Def Jam's roster, to the final blow that lead to Dr, Dre leaving the label. Subscribe to NC's YouTube Channel https://bit.ly/3HZM2Iv Leave us a rating and a comment! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Win With Justice New York Times Article Good Morning America Dogs We Trust LLC 

We had the chance to sit down with former Death Row records executive Reggie Wright Jr. to talk about the iconic label's embattled former CEO Marion "Suge" Knight. Reggie reveals never before heard details surrounding some of the deals that Suge Knight orchestrated during his tenure. This is episode 1 of a 2 part interview. Subscribe to NC's YouTube Channel https://bit.ly/3HZM2Iv Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

The Mentors Radio Host Tom Loarie today talks with legendary San Quentin Death Row Chaplain, the Rev. Earl Smith. Rev. Smith has been on our show before, but in case you didn't notice it in his interview, we replay it for you today - Thanksgiving Weekend - because every part of his life and story echoes a life of Gratitude. Even though his father was a preacher, Earl Smith chose a different path, for reasons you'll hear in the interview. Got involved in gangs, in drug selling, and... eventually... was shot 6 times and left for dead. That's when a real-life miracle happened. He survived, but it wasn't thought he'd pull through in the hospital. The miracle took place in the hospital -- nothing outstanding or "showy," but rather something interior, something deep, something he knew without doubt was beyond this world, which he credits to the prayers and faith of his father. You'll learn about all this and more -- the surprising way he became the youngest Death Row chaplain EVER in history, the common sense ways he's influenced and impacted inmates on Death Row as well a other prison chaplains... And more -- Rev. Earl Smith is also the Chaplain of two well-known pro-sports teams the San Francisco Bay Area—the Golden State Warriors and the San Francisco 49ers. You'll learn how he's used his breadth of listening experience and prayerful wisdom to build and, in a sense, cross-polinate between pro athletes and Death Row criminals such fledgling virtues as Hope, Gratitude, Focus, Humility and a sense of Higher Purpose. Don't miss the personal story, journey and insights of Rev. Earl Smith as he talks with The Mentors Host Tom Loarie! Find Show Notes here. Listen to the radio podcast below. Listen on ANY podcast platform, on ANY device, including TuneIn, iHeart Radio, Google Play, Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, etc. etc, -- Chose your podcast platform here.

With the largest prison population in the world, it's high time to free some...birds? Meanwhile an innocent man, Julius Jones, is saved from death row at the 11th hour, but still facing a life sentence for a crime he didn't commit. PLUS Nicaragua bucks US imperialism once again and we dive into the shadowy history of evolution.   A portion of this week's mutual aid donations will go to this co-op initiative: https://givebutter.com/baldwinhouse

In 2002, Julius Jones was wrongfully convicted of murdering Paul Howell. Last week, on the day of his scheduled execution for a crime he did not commit, Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt commuted the death sentence just four hours before he was set to die. It is a victory that Julius's life has been saved, but now the work continues to free him from prison. Pastor Mike McBride, Founder of Live Free USA and the Black Church PAC, played a large part in fighting for Julius's life alongside other faith leaders, and he walks us back through the racism that led to Julius's incarceration, the racism of the death penalty itself, and the juxtaposition of faith leaders assisting in Julius's commutation while simultaneously being scrutinized in the trial of the men who murdered Ahmaud Arbery. Executive Producer: Adell Coleman Producer: Brittany Temple Distributor: DCP Entertainment For additional content: makeitplain.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

MSNBC's Ari Melber hosts "The Beat" on Thursday, November 18, and reports on Steve Bannon's criminal contempt case, the latest on the Kyle Rittenhouse trial, the murder trial for the killing of Ahmaud Arbery, and the communtation of Julius Jones' sentence to life in prison. Antoinette Jones, Julius' sister, joins. 

Today I bring an old friend Mr Joseph P Langdon on to discuss the execution of Julius Jones. BREAKING NEWS: Gov granted stay and Julius now has life. 8 Facts About Julius Jones, Innocent on Death Row in Oklahoma - Innocence Project Scheduled to die today 11-18-2021 at 4 pm we wait on Governor Kevin Stitt to make a decision. Joseph and I talk about Rittenhouse and as a lifelong gang member who has now became a National community leader, I ask Mr. Langdon about gun-totting and his thoughts and opinions on Kenosha. @applepodcasts @anchor.fm @stitcher @pandora @youtube @instagram #Freemepodcast #youtube #topcharts #topnews #breakingnews #subscribe #youtubepagepromotion #youtubespotlight #youtubelikes #youtubefans #youtubecontent #youtubepost #youtubevideo #youtubestar #youtuberlife #youtubeguru #youtubecreator #youtubesubscribers #youtubeadvertising #yo #instastar #instagram #instavideo #life #mentalhealth #ptsd #insta #prison #freeme @spotifypodcast @anchor #freemetv #a #b #c #e #f #g #i #k #l #m #florida #corruption #s #t #gang #gamers #ps4 #xbox #fyp #podcast #truecrimepodcast #youtuber #news #juliusjones --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thethomasfreemepodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thethomasfreemepodcast/support

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - The Entertainment Drill - Thursday November 18, 2021

MSNBC's Ari Melber hosts "The Beat" on Wednesday, November 17, and reports on the Congress' move to censure Rep. Gosar after he posted a video depicting the killing of AOC, the Rittenhouse trial, the trial of the men who killed Ahmaud Arbery, and the latest in the case of Oklahoma death row inmate Julius Jones. Juanita Tolliver and author Gary Shteyngart join.

Today’s Guests Kelsey Dallas – Reporter for Deseret News Religious freedom on death row? Yep, that’s a thing, and Kelsey Dallas lets us know the current state of it. She also pivots to government surveillance and religious freedom; some very interesting topics at hand. You can follower her on Twitter at: @kelsey_dallas Justin Whitmel Earley […] The post Religious Freedom on Death Row | Practicing the Story of God in Everyday Family Rhythms appeared first on The Reconnect with Carmen | Engaging Culture from a Christian Worldview.

In Part 3 of this series we take examine the criminal history of Ted Bundy, Michael Lee Wilson, and Jonathan Green; as well as the final meals they ate, and final words they muttered. ****This episode contains descriptions of graphic violence involving children and... a pony. Listener discretion is advised!*****I sound tired at the end because I'm runnin' on zero sleep :o  hope ya like the episode.

Biden is indicted. Why? What is next? Trump wins a (temporary) victory in his effort to prevent the National Archives from releasing documents to the House Select Committee on January 6th. Biden has a (perhaps temporary) loss in his effort implement a vaccine mandate. And the Supreme Court considers the religious rights of death row inmates. This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

On this week's episode of “The Cross Connection with Tiffany Cross:” Former Trump aide Steve Bannon is expected to turn himself in on Monday after a federal grand jury indicted him on two counts of contempt of Congress. And a new report by the Pew Research Center found that no issue is more divisive than racial injustice. Plus, MSNBC contributor Paola Ramos and Democratic pollster Fernand Amandi join Tiffany to discuss the lack of regulation by big tech companies to censor disinformation in Spanish-language social media posts. All this and so much more on this week's episode of ‘The Cross Connection with Tiffany Cross.'

In keeping with our True Crime theme, Neighbor Cole has us play a guessing game of who on Death Row at what before the big SLEEP!  It's a fun guessing game for the whole sadistic family! Play along with us! 

John and Glen discuss the weather, Rittenhouse case and more. Andrea gives a brief history of the court case that sparked the Supreme Court Case and poses the pros and cons of having a chaplain of some sort in the room with a person during execution. Dr. Meaney explains the Catholic Churches teaching on IVF, […] All show notes at Andrea Piciotti-Bayer, Chaplains on Death Row; Dr. Joseph Meaney, Ethical Concerns of IVF - This podcast produced by Relevant Radio

On today's podcast, David and Sarah talk to Erin Busby, Supreme Court co-counsel for John Ramirez in a critical death penalty religious liberty case. They walk through oral arguments and discuss the mysterious "silent justice." Then David and Sarah talk billboards. Yes, billboards. And they wrap with a discussion of misconceptions of self-defense and the Kyle Rittenhouse case.   Show Notes: -Ramirez v. Collier oral argument -City of Austin, Texas v. Reagan National Advertising of Texas Inc. oral argument See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jim Lambert, the author of Sub Rosa and Other Short Stories, discusses his creative foray into the genre of short storytelling. This book is a great choice for a Christmas gift or a gift to yourself if you want to dig deep and learn more about Louisiana history. As a successful attorney, Jim has built a lifetime experience of telling his clients' stories through writing briefs for the court; but he was always constrained by the facts! His heart is exemplified by his involvement in Kairos Prison Ministry on Death Row at Angola. In his current quest to blend the facts surrounding actual historical characters with intriguing stories of fictional marginalized characters, he has been able to start within his own mind, get in touch with his creative spirit, and has hit the mark with compelling stories that pull you in to read more. (Sort of how Netflix pulls you in within six seconds to watch the next episode!) Jim thinks short stories should be the dominant literary genre for today's times. He's always loved reading short stories and in retirement, he has hit the mark in taking his creativity to a new level that we can all enjoy, no matter how busy we are. Many years ago he read a book about Frank Lloyd Wright, by T. C. Boyles, "The Women," which was told from the point of one of Lloyd's graduate students recounting the life of a talented but complicated man. It inspired Jim to use real people and speak from the vantage point of a fictional character. One of his stories in the book focuses on Lee Harvey Oswald, as a 14-year-old young man who grew up in New Orleans. "Lee and Me," is told from the fictional perspective of Oswald who got into a fight and was helped by a classmate. Lee was grateful for the help, and as you read the story you have to wonder what could have become of the young Lee if his life had taken a different turn. Jim Lambert's connection to New Orleans runs deep. He was born in New Orleans and was adopted from a Baptist orphanage. As a young lawyer, he moved back to New Orleans in 1976 and then moved to Lafayette in 1978, where he has kept a home ever since. Many of his stories are steeped in New Orleans culture in a manner that only a native could share. Each chapter in Sub Rosa shares a compelling fictional story of events that happened in Louisiana, such as the following: a young lawyer sent to investigate the murder of Black troops in the Jim Crow South, and a mental patient obsessed with the film Harold and Maude. Dwayne, the protagonist of the opening story, “Blood in My Hair,” is serving a life sentence for unintentionally contributing to the death of a police officer; the prisoner, who's known as “Cowboy,” spent much of his adulthood riding bulls in rodeos, has been craving a similarly perfect, adrenaline-filled moment ever since his incarceration began. In “Find Franny Now,” a woman named Lydia gave up on optimism after her autistic son was diagnosed with brain cancer and her husband subsequently left her; her general lack of hopefulness extends to Franny, the titular missing teenage girl, who Lydia believes has no chance of ever being found. In each story, Lambert reveals the humor and tragedy running through the lives of these unique human beings. Jim shared during the interview of his childhood growing up in Alexandria and how the "Lost Cause" permeated his community and affected the way people grew up understanding the world. He would come to understand how actual riots and killings that occurred were never shared in the history books. As an example, rumors of a race riot during WWII on January 10, 1942 in Alexandria that resulted in 18 or 19 black troops being killed were smoothed over by reports shared by the U. S. Govt. after Pearl Harbor. This knowledge deeply impacted Jim's understanding of how events are officially documented by official government reports and how historical events can be skewed. Jim recommends "The Sky is Gray,

This week on The Docket, a death row inmate convicted of raping and murdering a nine year old girl is asking the Florida Supreme Court for a new sentencing hearing and a very special bird was ripped off from a pet shop called the Animal House.

MEETING MASTER P IN THE MIDDLE OF THE DEATH ROW AND UNCLE LUKE FIGHT - PT.1. ON THIS EPISODE OF CARDS FACE UP PODCAST OUR HOST TY HILL SITS DOWN WITH NO LIMIT ORIGINAL MEMBER MR. SERV- ON TO DISCUSS SIGNING WITH NO LIMIT RECORDS, CREATING HIS FIRST ALBUM IN ONLY 2 WEEKS, HOW MASTER P FORCED HIS WORK ETHIC ON MEMBERS TO BEAT THE COMPETITION, BEING KICKED OUT OF THE MILITARY,  WHY PEYTON MANNING IS TOUGH, DRUG MONEY AND MUCH MORE.#MASTERP #NOLIMIT #ASTROWORLDOUR OFFICIAL WEBSITE - WWW.CARDSFACEUPPODCAST.COMAUDIO IS AVAILABLE ON ALL STREAMING PLATFORMS SUCH AS "APPLE/GOOGLE/SPOTIFY/ETCDON'T FORGET TO HIT THAT  SUBSCRIBE BUTTON!!SHOW LESS

The man dubbed “The Koreatown Killer” heads to trial, and the prosecution presents its case — with no witnesses, no weapon, and no concrete motive. The jury must decide if one piece of evidence is enough to send Robin Cho to Death Row. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

True Crime Personality and Psychology True Crime Psychology and Personality with Dr. Todd Grande is a podcast that profiles criminal personalities, discusses personality disorders, and examines real life events from a scientifically informed perspective.   Links for Dr. Grande Dr. Grande on YouTube Dr. Grande on Instagram Dr. Grande on Twitter   Want more mental health content?Check out our other Podcasts: Mental Health // Demystified with Dr. Tracey Marks  Healthy // Toxic Cluster B: A Look At Narcissism, Antisocial, Borderline, and Histrionic Disorders Here, Now, Together with Rou Reynolds Produced by Ars Longa Media Learn more about us and this podcast at arslonga.media. Produced by: Christopher Breitigan. Executive Producer: Patrick C. Beeman, MD Legal Stuff The information presented in this podcast is intended for educational purposes only and should not be construed as professional advice. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tens of thousands across the world have signed a change.org petition pleading to Singapore President Halimah Yacob for clemency over an intellectually-disabled Malaysian man on death row. Nagaenthran K Dharmalingam was arrested in Singapore for drug trafficking aged 21 and has been on death row for a decade. Now 33, Nagaenthran reportedly suffers from ADHD and has an IQ of 69, which has prompted rights groups across the Singapore-Malaysia border to appeal against the ruling. We spoke to Coconuts' own KL and Singapore editors Yeu-Gynn Yeung and Nurul Azliah to find out more about the case.Other stories include:Russian man and Ukraine woman deported from Indonesia after forging PCR test results | Thailand expands travel green list with 17 more countries | Undercover cops in Squid Game, vampire garb bust taxi drivers for overcharging on Halloween | Premier League star Wilfried Zaha shares racist Insta DM from Indonesian user | KLCC antimasker slapped with RM3,000 fine | Illegally kept monkeys found in Manila | MP Raeesah Khan faces party discipline for distorting rape victim's story | Yangon schools reopen with soldiers – but not many studentsThe Coconuts Podcast delivers impactful, weird, and wonderful reporting by our journalists on the ground in eight cities: Singapore, Bangkok, Hong Kong, Manila, Jakarta, Kuala Lumpur, Yangon, and Bali. Listen to headline news and insightful interviews on matters large and small, designed for people located in – or curious about – Southeast Asia and Hong Kong.

How to embrace what's right and corrective, redemptive and restorative — and an insistence that each of us is more than the worst thing we've done — these are gifts Bryan Stevenson offers with his life. He's brought the language of mercy and redemption into American culture in recent years, growing out of his work as a lawyer with the Equal Justice Initiative based in Montgomery, Alabama. Now the groundbreaking museum they created in Montgomery has dramatically expanded — a new way of engaging the full and ongoing legacy of slavery in U.S. history. Krista draws out his spirit — and his moral imagination.Bryan Stevenson is the founder and executive director of the Equal Justice Initiative in Montgomery, Alabama. He is the author of The New York Times bestseller Just Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption.Find the transcript for this show at onbeing.org.This show originally aired in December, 2020.

How to embrace what's right and corrective, redemptive and restorative — and an insistence that each of us is more than the worst thing we've done — these are gifts Bryan Stevenson offers with his life. He's brought the language of mercy and redemption into American culture in recent years, growing out of his work as a lawyer with the Equal Justice Initiative based in Montgomery, Alabama. Now the groundbreaking museum they created in Montgomery has dramatically expanded — a new way of engaging the full and ongoing legacy of slavery in U.S. history. Krista draws out his spirit — and his moral imagination.Bryan Stevenson is the founder and executive director of the Equal Justice Initiative in Montgomery, Alabama. He is the author of The New York Times bestseller Just Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption.This interview is edited and produced with music and other features in the On Being episode "Bryan Stevenson — Finding the Courage for What's Redemptive." Find the transcript for that show at onbeing.org.

In this episode, legendary chaplain Rev. Earl Smith talks with Host Tom Loarie about his life-changing experiences and what matters most in life. Earl Smith is the youngest person ever to be hired (in 1983, at the age of 27) to serve hardened Death Row inmates at notorious, maximum security San Quentin prison. He's still serving Death Row inmates there -- more than 38 years! He's also the long-time, much-praised chaplain for several Pro sports teams, including the San Francisco 49ers and the Golden State Warriors. Rev. Smith is often asked to appear on radio and TV shows, including CNN, CBS Morning News, HBO, The Discovery Channel, The History Channel and more. He's been featured in Newsweek, Ebony, Christianity Today, Time magazine, People's Weekly, Guidepost, The African Americans and many more. In 2020, Chaplain Smith was named "National Correctional Chaplain of the Year." He was awarded two Angel awards for excellence in Media, to name just a few of many honors received. But Earl Smith sure didn't start out as chaplain material! In fact, raised in the town of Stockton, California, he spent his teen years honing his criminal drug activity....until one day he found himself alone and on the ground, having been shot six times and left to die. His father, a preacher and pastor prayed and loved him back to life in the hospital and prophetically told Earl: "You are a rebel, but you are God's rebel and he's going to use you to his glory." PURE INSPIRATION! Find Show Notes here (where you'll also find a link to Earl's book, Death Row Chaplain: Unbelievable True Stories from America's Most Notorious Prison.  Listen to the radio podcast below. Sign up for THE MENTORS RADIO PODCAST here and Never Miss An Episode!

True Crime Tuesday presents Watch Me Die: Last Words from Death Row with guest Dr. Bill Kimberlin Dr. Kimberlin returns to True Crime Tuesday to discuss his work and relationships with Death Row inmates, the stories he is told, the impact watching killers face their deaths and shocking revelations convicted killers have shared with him in their final hours.Dave & Tim discuss the intricacies of the Death Penalty and some of the inherent flaws in the system. Get the book here: https://amzn.to/3BtVj7w Follow Dr. Kimberlin here: https://twitter.com/BillKimberlin1 And here: https://www.facebook.com/bill.kimberlin.3 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

These individuals had years to decide the last words they would ever announce; this is what they chose, and the circumstances that lead them to the execution chamber.00:27 George Appel 02:33 Billie Wayne Cobel07:20 Aileen Wuornos22:19 Joe Arridy

How do you steel yourself against a random universe that seems determined to turn you into an accidental killing machine? Onus Playhouse attempts to answer that question with Dark Lullaby, the Serene Dominic musical directed for the stage by Sheri Amourr for four performances in downtown Phoenix  in  2018. Our story begins in 1989 at San Jacinto Federal Prison, which periodically invites troubled teens from Lymon Juvenile Detention Facility to listen to Death Row prisoners' hard luck storied in an attempt to discourage them from a life of crime. And music. Enter Tom Reynolds, a once-gainfully employed guitar player now fronting a death row prison band. Reynolds recounts how trying to get to the West Coast to reunite with his actress girlfriend Joanna, led to a string of accidental murders.Songs in this episode include "San Jacinto Death Row Prison Band," "Titillation" and "You're Gonna Know All About Me." Cast:Tom Reynolds - Serene DominicWarden Oliver Crosley - Jim DustanStinson - Mark Stinson Pasco  -  Anthony LiccesseJemsek - Andrew JemsekJoanna -  Kristen SaggauTed Shackleford - Matt StrangwayesScary Foot Fetish Prisoner - TR PressNarrator -  Kevin Vaughan-BrubakerJoanna's singing was performed by Lisa MarmurAll songs were written by Serene Dominic and performed by San Jacinto Prison BandOriginal Cast Album available on Onus RecordsDark Lullaby was directed by Sheri Amourr & Serene DominicOriginal Musical Score by Steve AsettaAlso available on Onus RecordsFashions by Botany 5000 Click here to stream the Original Podcast Cast Album available on Onus RecordsClick here to stream the incidental musical score by Steve Asetta, also on Onus Records.

In Part One we take a look at the final words of Gary Gilmore, Peter Kurten, and James Jackson, as well as their disturbing criminal histories. Sorry for delayed upload, I was out of town for a few days and wanted to bring you all something different. Youtube version: https://youtu.be/kprgh720or8Part Two will be uploaded Halloween (31st) at the earliest or Tuesday (2nd) at the latest! *******WARNING there is mentions of rape, bestiality, & violence against children; viewer discretion is advised*******

A Florida killer and rapist, James Winkles aka Jimmy Delano Hawk, was responsible for a series of murders including that of a Florida realtor whose headless body was found in a river in the early 80's. Not to be confused with the adorable dog, Mr. Winkle.

https://www.thoughtco.com/death-row-inmate-brenda-andrew-profile-973493 https://thecinemaholic.com/rob-andrew-murder-where-are-james-pavatt-and-brenda-andrew-now/ https://www.oklahoman.com/article/5653386/james-pavatt-killer-of-lovers-husband-now-eligible-for-execution

Project 39A's report Deathworthy explores the impact of the death penalty on the mental health of those receiving it and why many death row convicts have a fragile mental state to begin with. On this episode of The Suno India Show, our reporter Suryatapa Mukherjee speaks to Maitreyi Misra, lead author of the report and founding member of Project 39A at the National Law University. This episode also includes the inputs of Dr Pratima Murthy, Director of NIMHANS, and Dr Sanjeev Jain, Professor of Psychiatry at NIMHANS, who spoke at the report's release event.  We trace how childhood trauma and mental illness can culminate into a death sentence later in life. How our legal system fails to detect mental illnesses and disabilities of convicts, and how our prisons fail to cater to the mental health of death row inmates.  Show notes: Detailed Analysis of Section 84 of Indian Penal Code, 1860  Section 30 in The Prisoners Act, 1900  328, 329, 330 CRPC |Procedure in case of accused being lunatic  SK Nair vs State Of Punjab on 5 November, 1996  State Of Orissa vs Kalia @ Debabrata Maharana on 19 February, 2008  India joins nations which don't execute mentally ill convicts  See sunoindia.in/privacy-policy for privacy information.

MSNBC's Ari Melber hosts "The Beat" on Wednesday, October 27, and reports on the billionaire tax fight, Biden's agenda, rising vitriol over vaccine politics, vaccine misinformation, and a court's decision to stay the execution of Oklahoma death row inmate Julius Jones. Former Gov. Howard Dean, Maya Wiley, and Julius Jones' attorney Dale Baich join.

Deathrow inmate's clemency hearing delayed A clemency hearing for Oklahoma death row inmate Julius Jones scheduled for Tuesday has been delayed for a week while his legal challenge is pending in federal court. Jones maintains his innocence and says he was set up by a former friend who was the prosecution's main witness against him. However, during his trial, a juror was reported after his trial for racial bias. MSNBC's Ari Melber talks about the case. Additionally, for Jones, he and five other death row inmates are seeking to be reinstated into a federal lawsuit, challenging Oklahoma's lethal injection protocol. A federal district judge on Monday rejected the inmates' request, and their attorneys immediately appealed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit. According to Wisconsin Judge, Victims of Shooting Are Rioters and Looters Kenosha County Circuit Judge Bruce Schroeder says, victims can not be called victims but can be called rioters, arsonists, and looters in the recent pre-trial hearing of alleged Kyle Rittenhouse. On August 25, 2020, amid the Kenosha unrest that had been preceded by the police shooting of Jacob Blake, Kyle Rittenhouse, a then 17-year-old from Antioch, Illinois, was driven to Kenosha by his mother where he shot and killed two people and wounded another during multiple confrontations at two locations. Rittenhouse's defense attorney argued the shootings should be weighed against the wider context of what was happening that night. "All of that lawlessness, all of the facts and circumstances surrounding what is going on, is relevant in terms of Kyle Rittenhouse's conduct. I think it's impossible to say that it's not." The three men shot by Rittenhouse have never been charged with any crime related to the protests against police brutality that occurred on the night of August 25, 2020, nor has any evidence surfaced to suggest that they had. It is as if the Judge wants to try the victims in his court and not the person tried with murdered and attempted murder among other criminal charges. Thomas Binger, the prosecutor, argued Monday that any behavior Rosenbaum, Huber or Grosskreutz may have participated in that night could lead the jury to believe they were arsonists, rioters or looters wasn't witnessed by Rittenhouse and shouldn't be part of his defense. Assistant District Attorney Thomas Binger argued the judge was setting up a "double standard" due to his longstanding rule of not allowing prosecutors to refer to people as "victims" at trial. "If I were to count the number of times that you've admonished me not to call someone a victim during a trial, it would be in the thousands," Binger said. "The word 'victim' is a loaded, loaded word. And I think 'alleged victim' is a cousin to it," Judge Schroeder said. But Binger disagreed, telling the judge, "I think it's the exact same issue. The terms that I'm identifying here, such as 'rioters,' 'looters,' 'arsonists,' are as loaded, if not more loaded, than the term 'victim.' BTR News Briefs are written and produced by Scotty Reid and sponsored by the non-profit, Black Talk Media Project! Make a Donation towards the production of independent news media today! Check / Money Order: Black Talk Media Project, PO Box 65, Mt. Holly NC 28120 Paypal: https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=6EALCMY9X4HFS

Deathrow inmate's clemency hearing delayed A clemency hearing for Oklahoma death row inmate Julius Jones scheduled for Tuesday has been delayed for a week while his legal challenge is pending in federal court. Jones maintains his innocence and says he was set up by a former friend who was the prosecution's main witness against him. However, during his trial, a juror was reported after his trial for racial bias. MSNBC's Ari Melber talks about the case. Additionally, for Jones, he and five other death row inmates are seeking to be reinstated into a federal lawsuit, challenging Oklahoma's lethal injection protocol. A federal district judge on Monday rejected the inmates' request, and their attorneys immediately appealed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit. According to Wisconsin Judge, Victims of Shooting Are Rioters and Looters Kenosha County Circuit Judge Bruce Schroeder says, victims can not be called victims but can be called rioters, arsonists, and looters in the recent pre-trial hearing of alleged Kyle Rittenhouse. On August 25, 2020, amid the Kenosha unrest that had been preceded by the police shooting of Jacob Blake, Kyle Rittenhouse, a then 17-year-old from Antioch, Illinois, was driven to Kenosha by his mother where he shot and killed two people and wounded another during multiple confrontations at two locations. Rittenhouse's defense attorney argued the shootings should be weighed against the wider context of what was happening that night. "All of that lawlessness, all of the facts and circumstances surrounding what is going on, is relevant in terms of Kyle Rittenhouse's conduct. I think it's impossible to say that it's not." The three men shot by Rittenhouse have never been charged with any crime related to the protests against police brutality that occurred on the night of August 25, 2020, nor has any evidence surfaced to suggest that they had. It is as if the Judge wants to try the victims in his court and not the person tried with

For the third installment of the Takeaway Deep Dive, host Melissa Harris-Perry and friend/collaborator Dorian Warren are tackling the important topic of the American Death Penalty. Joining our hosts to discuss the racial and class inequalities infecting application of the Death Penalty is Samuel Spital, Director of Litigation at the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund. They speak with Sabrina Butler Smith, the first woman exonerated from death row, about her experience of being wrongly convicted of murdering her infant and sent to death row in Mississippi. We also get a look from a victim's perspective through a conversation with Jennifer Pinckney, Widow of Rev. Clementa Pinckney. Dylan Roof murdered her husband, Rev Clementa Pickney. Finally, the hosts explore the processes and procedures of putting inmates to death with Lynden Harris, Director of Hidden Voices and Editor of "Right Here, Right Now: Life Stories from America's Death Row" and Sister Helen Prejean, anti-death penalty activist, spiritual advisor to men and women on death row, and author of "Dead Man Walking," "The Death of Innocents," and "The River of Fire."  For transcript, see segment page. 

For the third installment of the Takeaway Deep Dive, host Melissa Harris-Perry and friend/collaborator Dorian Warren are tackling the important topic of the American Death Penalty. Joining our hosts to discuss the racial and class inequalities infecting application of the Death Penalty is Samuel Spital, Director of Litigation at the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund. They speak with Sabrina Butler Smith, the first woman exonerated from death row, about her experience of being wrongly convicted of murdering her infant and sent to death row in Mississippi. We also get a look from a victim's perspective through a conversation with Jennifer Pinckney, Widow of Rev. Clementa Pinckney. Dylan Roof murdered her husband, Rev Clementa Pickney. Finally, the hosts explore the processes and procedures of putting inmates to death with Lynden Harris, Director of Hidden Voices and Editor of "Right Here, Right Now: Life Stories from America's Death Row" and Sister Helen Prejean, anti-death penalty activist, spiritual advisor to men and women on death row, and author of "Dead Man Walking," "The Death of Innocents," and "The River of Fire."  For transcript, see segment page. 

Born on April 6, 1963, Ward Francis Weaver III is now sitting in a prison cell; serving a life sentence for several egregious crimes against Ashley Pond and Miranda Gaddis in Oregon City, Oregon. In this episode, you will hear about the life and crimes of not only Weaver III, but his family members as well. This is Part 1 of the Ward Weaver case. Ward Weaver IIIs son, was arrested and charged with the murder of a drug dealer in Canby, Oregon on February 17, 2014. He and three others had allegedly robbed and killed the drug dealer on February 16, 2014 - so, luckily they captured him pretty quickly. He was found guilty and given a life sentence. With his grandfather sitting on California's death row, and his father serving 2 life sentences, this makes him the third generation of Weavers to be convicted as murderers.This was a requested case by Slim - who you will hear from in Part 2 - where we will do a deep dive discussion about the case, the people involved, our thoughts regarding nature vs nurture, and much more.

In this episode Fuzzy and Quincy talk to 5 time grammy award winning producer, Warryn Campbell. Warryn talks about working with Death Row, to beef with Puff Daddy, to forming the legendary gospel group Mary Mary.

This week the fellas discuss some "what if" scenarios. What if Kanye didn't survive that car accident? What if Snoop didn't beat the case? What if PAC didn't sign with Death Row? Where would music be today? Also discussed: Quick Spotify Trivia, NBA 2K, Wale's new album Folarin II, Dom Kennedy- From the Westside With Love 3 & Fetty Wap- The Butterfly Effect. Be sure to follow us on Instagram @2HipHopSenseis.a.Casual We love any and all feedback! If you REALLY loyal, be sure to tell a friend to tell a friend to listen to the Podcast!

Kourtney Kardashian and Travis Barker got engaged last Sunday and there are some theories swirling about when and where they did it (1:00). ‘The Bachelorette' kicked off this week and ‘Selling Sunset' is officially returning in November (20:38). This week's Cringe Mode is the 2016 version of ‘Ghostbusters' (39:51). Plus, Adele's death row meal is a Big Mac; what would yours be (52:36)? Hosts: Liz Kelly, Amelia Wedemeyer, and Kaya McMullen Producer: Kaya McMullen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Going to work isn't always fun, but what if you could work remotely from some of the most beautiful locations in the world?  One company is starting a program that does just that for their employees, and Anna thinks every workplace should do this!  (:15) Anna's got three crazy news stories and Raven is gonna pick one to talk about!  Today's his options include; a thieving man-child, a woman streaking, and the best idea a politician has ever had!  (3:43) There's lots of productive ways to vent your frustration, so if you choose to express your rage in this rude and antiquated way, that's all I need to know about you!  (7:42) Do you dress your pets up in costumes?  Most studies show that they don't like it, but Anna found an article that lists the costumes your pet hates the most!  (11:22) Ryan Tedder from One Republic is one of the most successful songwriters in the world right now and Anna got a chance to sit down with him yesterday!  They talked about a bunch of subjects, including the creative benefits of a runners high, and the reason he hates going to the Grammy's now!  (15:02) Facebook is officially changing the name of their company, but the question is why?  Anna did the research and has some insight on why one of the most recognized brands in the world would bother with a name change!  (18:48) Everybody loves pumpkins during this time of year, but Anna found the one guy who loves pumpkins more than anyone else!  It probably has something to do with the huge amounts of money he wins off of them!  (22:33) What's you ideal “Death Row” last meal?  One of the biggest celebrities in the world revealed her's recently, and it's not exactly the posh, classy five course meal you might expect!  (25:40) Have you ever seen a Halloween decoration that crossed the line?  Anna loves to decorate her house with spooky stuff, but her sister thinks that the her latest decoration is way over the line!  (29:24) Lucas and Natalie were invited to their first Halloween party in their new neighborhood. Natalie has purchased a "sexy" Cruella costume. Lucas is horrified that his wife would want to be anything sexy when they're meeting many of their neighbors for the first time but Natalie says that it's just a fun costume and they're all adults! Whose side are you on? (35:15) Irene thinks she's got what it takes to beat Raven in pop culture trivia!  Can she succeed and win the $600 jackpot?  (43:37)

On this weeks episode, Andrew speaks with Dr. Bill Kimberlin. Dr. Kimberlin is a mental health/substance abuse counselor. Dr. Kimberlin wrote the book 'Watch Me Die', which invites readers on an unbiased journey on Ohio's death row. I speak to Dr. Kimberlin about two prisoners that were executed, that he spent extensive time with, one of which he witnessed their execution.https://linktr.ee/UnforbiddentruthOrder 'Watch me die': https://www.amazon.com/dp/1952225841/ref=sr_1_3?crid=1Z01QOO9T7VDA

A teenager takes the life of family members as well as a random stranger and then claims his involvement in “satanic rituals” lead him to murder. Was 16-year-old Sean Sellers demon possessed, mentally ill, or simply a cold-blooded killer? Resources: On Thursday He Dies, The Mirror (London), Jan 30, 1999https://www.thefreelibrary.com/_/print/PrintArticle.aspx?id=60226483Reaching Out as Time is Running Out by Lois Romano, The Washington Post, Jan 22, 1999.https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/1999/01/22/reaching-out-as-time-is-running-out/4a28249b-d5e3-4c50-908c-39226d069304/ Open Letter to Satanists, writings by Sean Sellers. Retrieved from The Wayback Machine. https://web.archive.org/web/20081120020450/http://www.seansellers.com/open_letter_to_satanists.htm#Sean Richard Sellers - from the files of Clark County Prosecutor http://www.clarkprosecutor.org/html/death/US/sellers512.htmSean Sellers: The Devil and Death Row, Doug Mesner for DailyKos.com, June 21, 2013.https://www.dailykos.com/stories/2013/6/21/1217873/-Sean-Sellers-The-Devil-and-Death-RowSponsor: First Leaf - Go to tryFirstLeaf.com/once to get 6 bottles of wine for $29.95 plus free shipping. Links:Patreon - www.patreon.com/onceuponacrimeTikTok - @OUACpod

It was the summer of 2004, and Charlie and Teri Brandt needed to get someplace safe. With Hurricane Ivan headed for their home in Big Pine Key, the couple went to Orlando to stay with their niece, Michelle Jones. Michelle was thrilled to have them, but toward what should have been the end of their visit, she stopped returning phone calls. So did Teri and Charlie. Finally, one of Michelle's friends went to the house to check on everyone. She was horrified by what she discovered. Then Kristin tells us about the evening of February 17, 2007. Melissa Lucio was in a panic. Her two-year-old daughter Mariah had fallen asleep, but wasn't waking up. Paramedics arrived at Lucio's apartment, and attempted to revive the little girl. But she remained unresponsive. As moments ticked by, the paramedics grew more and more concerned. The girl's body was covered in bruises. It looked like she'd been badly beaten. Melissa's other children told the EMT's that Mariah had recently fallen down the stairs, but medical personnel feared something much more sinister had occurred.  And now for a note about our process. For each episode, Kristin reads a bunch of articles, then spits them back out in her very limited vocabulary. Brandi copies and pastes from the best sources on the web. And sometimes Wikipedia. (No shade, Wikipedia. We love you.) We owe a huge debt of gratitude to the real experts who covered these cases. In this episode, Kristin pulled from: The documentary, “State of Texas vs. Melissa” Wrongful Conviction podcast episode, “Melissa Lucio” “Divided Federal Appeals Court Reinstates Death Sentence for Texas Mother of Child Who May Have Died in Accidental Fall,” Death Penalty Information Center “Did Melissa Lucio, the First Hispanic Woman on Death Row in Texas, Kill Her Daughter? An Uneven New Documentary Raises More Questions Than Answers.” by Roxanna Asgarian for Texas Monthly “Doctor testifies abuse was ‘worst' he's seen,” by Allen Essex for the Valley Morning Star “Mother found guilty of murder,” by Allen Essex for the Valley Morning Star “Detective testifies in Lucio trial,” by Allen Essex for the Valley Morning Star In this episode, Brandi pulled from: “Deadly Obsession” episode 48 Hours “Charlie Brandt Killed His Mom At 13 — Then Walked Free To Butcher His Wife As An Adult” by William DeLong, allthatsinteresting.com “Deadly rage brewed in ‘quiet kid'” by Robert Perez and Melissa Harris, The Orlando Sentinel “Killer tied to '89 death—wife suspected him all along” by Gary Taylor, The Orlando Sentinel YOU'RE STILL READING? My, my, my, you skeezy scunch! You must be hungry for more! We'd offer you some sausage brunch, but that gets messy. So how about you head over to our Patreon instead? (patreon.com/lgtcpodcast). At the $5 level, you'll get 25+ full length bonus episodes, plus access to our 90's style chat room!  

The battle between Death Row and Bad Boy Records wasn't long, but it was intense. Rather than staying on wax, the beef came off the records and into the streets, resulting in a deadly macho dust-up between hip hop's biggest — and youngest — stars. The rivalry also touched the life of R&B up-and-comer Faith Evans, who was married to Biggie at the time and found herself in the middle of the war between East and West. To explore this, we spoke with Naima Cochrane, a music and culture journalist and former industry executive who's worked behind the scenes shaping the careers of Beyonce, John Legend, Juicy J and other major acts. We break down the gangsta rap era and discuss what happened after Tupac and Biggie were tragically removed from the scene. Plus, we're getting more context on Faith Evans' role in the battle and how the trials of the women in the 90s blazed a trail for the hip hop queens of today.Support us by supporting our sponsors!NordVPN - Get 73% off your 2 year plan plus 4 bonus months for free at nordvpn.com/businesswars or use code businesswars See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The rivalry between the East and West Coasts of hip-hop has become an all out war, with Death Row and Bad Boy on the front lines of the conflict. Within six months, the war claims the lives of Tupac Shakur and Biggie Smalls, sending shockwaves through the hip-hop community. For Death Row and Bad Boy, labels built on the backs of these stars, the future looks uncertain. Now, the fate of each business rests in the hands of its owner. What these moguls decide to do next will determine whether they'll rise above the tragedy, or get swept up in it.Listen to new episodes 1 week early and to all episodes ad free with Wondery+. Join Wondery+ for exclusives, binges, early access, and ad free listening. Available in the Wondery App https://wondery.app.link/businesswars.Support us by supporting our sponsors!Podium - Get started free today at podium.com.BW.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.